When the Santa Rosa steamed into I superintendent in
Olanjestad Harbor Aug. 10 there a Lago veteran of
wele three Rosboroughs on the dock years, his wife Sel
waiting to greet twenty-six Rosbo:- were greeting his 1
ouighs un the deck. As the ship nud:- borough and his t
ed the dock fenders, a huge banner members. The patio
saying "Welcome Rosboroughs" was I borough clan and h
hoisted by the Rosboroughs on shore ing the Caribbean
ant able assistants This signal full of Rosborough
prompted answering waves and hel- clouded three son
los from the Santa Rosa Rosbor- eleven grandchild
ouighs One of the most unusual re- grandchildren and
onions in Aruba was about to begin. wifes of family mel
.1 M Rosborough, acting division ed from 0 A Ros

Edueadornan Ta Bi

Process-LOF and
nearly thirty-two
Ima and their son
brother O. A. Ros-
wenty-five family
i'arch of the Ros-
is wife were tour-
with ten cabins
.s The line-up in-
s, one daughter,
ren, two great-
Shusbands and
mbers. Ages rang-
borough's seventy

Regular Tours Suspended
For the next two months, during
the vacation of the tour leader, re-
gular tours and Lago's movie pro-
gram will be suspended.

years to a great-grandchild just one
month old.
After greetings and introductions
were exchanged the Rosborough
contingent motored to J M. Rosbor-
ough's Seroe Colorado home for a
real family get-together. If there is
a record book for house guests to
the Lago community, the Rosbor-
otughs have a firm hold on No. 1 spot.
Plans for the Caribbean cruise
were generated at a recent wedding
for one of O. A. Rosborough's grand-
children. The patriarch is a director
of Vapor International Corporation
with offices in Chicago. His wife sug-
gested the family trip at the big
family gathering. Plans and contacts
were made and two months ago the
list of twenty-six was complete
Missing from the family line-up
was one son, a doctor, who was un-
able to leave his practice.

Donovan Makes

Awards to Two
An employee who never had a
single deductible absence in thirty
work years and another who gave
up sea duty for the security of a
job on shore were guests of honor
at a special management staff meet-
ing Aug. 9. At the meeting, Charles
F. H gocs and William R. A. vMaas-
jar.m2, both Process Department
empljyces, we-e presented service
:.rtificates and emblems for having
attained thirty years of company em-
ployment. The awards were presented
by F. C. Donovan, acting general su-
perintendent.
In relating both service and per-
sonal histories of the two long-serv-
Ice men, K. E. Springer, acting proc-
ess department superintendent, said
that `Mr. Hughes, an operator in
Prooess-Utilities, had never missed
a day's work unauthorized in thirty
years. He added that Mr. Hughes
had been eligible for his thirty-y2ar
award ir July. As he was the only
July recipient, Mr. Hughes elected
to wait until the August awards.
'He waited until he could have a
little company," Mr. Springer quip-
ped.

Job On Shore
"Mr. Maasdamme had several per-
iods of employment with the Esso
Transportation Company," Mr. Sprin-
ger continued, "before he found the
security he wanted in a job on shore.
After ie joined Light Oils Finishing,
he never had a single deductible ab-
sense."
In offering the two thirty-year men
congratulations on the part of him-
self and Lago management, Mr. Do-
novan told them that their thiri'y
years of service was a milestone in
their careers. "From the point of
view of thirty-year employment
spans, Lago is a relatively new com-
pany. Because of this, there are not
many thirty year employees. Achiev-
ing such long service is a high honor.
Each of us in his own way makes
his contributions to the company,
and I'm sure each of you gentlemen
(Continued on page 7)

TEACHERS FROM every island school were invited to tour Lago during
the second week of August. TSD-Laboratories, above, was one of the
(our's stops. Highlights of the morning tours can be found on page 3.
HACIDORNAN DI school a worde combida pa bishita Lago durante e
segundo siman di Augustus. TSD-Laboratories, p'ariba, tabata un di e
lugarnan bishita. Portretnan di e paseonan di mainta ta ariba pagina 3.

_ _

I
I

ARUBA ESSO NEWS

August 26, 1961

A R A (& N\ [;I S

Printed by the Aruba DrukkerlJ N.V., Neth. Ant.
PUBLISHED EVERY OTHER SATURDAY. AT ARUBA. NETHERLANDS
ANTILLES. BY LAGO OIL & TRANSPORT CO.. LTD.

Thousands Own Jersey
A recent article in the Esso Manhattan, a publication for Esso em-
ployees in New York City, revealed that there are 9000 shareholders
of Standard Oil Company (N.J.) stock located in more than ninety
foreign countries. It went on to say that many times Jersey Standard
has been referred to by the general public as the company owned by
the Rockefeller family or others.
It might have been true in the past, but it is untrue today. No one
owns more than three per cent.
At the end of 1960, accounts registered on the stock books totaled
665,176 with shares held chiefly by individuals, but also by estates,
trusts, universities, mutual funds, pension funds, insurance companies
and brokers, the article stated. It said that single accounts, such as
Thrift Fund or a large brokerage firm, represent thousands of ad-
ditional individuals.
About two out of three shareholders own fewer than 100 shares, and
the largest account, an institution, holds less than three per cent of the
outstanding stock.
Americans own the biggest share of Jersey Standard. They live in
every one of the fifty states. The largest group lives in New York and
the smallest number live in Alaska.
Despite what non-democratic groups would like others to believe, no
one small group or family owns major U.S. industrial giants. They,
like Jersey Standard, are owned by thousands upon thousands of every-
day people from all walks of life, of all races, religions and creeds. The
benefits, dividends and the like, that are realized from such investments
- the profits are shared by people everywhere who have faith in
the industrial know-how of Jersey Standard's executives and the free-
enterprise system. No one person owns Jersey Standard; no one person
reaps all the benefits of the company.

1 Lago Tour Brings
'Thank You' Note
SFrom U.S. Visitor
S As the Public Relations Depart-
a ment's tour leader, Sev Luydens is
t Mr. Lago to the thousands of Aruba
- residents and island visitors he has
d guided through the refinery.
One of the most appreciative let-
ters he received was from a member
of the Desk & Derrick Club who
toured Lago during the club's June
19-20 visit to Aruba. From Anne
Turk, an employee of Standard Oil
Company (New Jersey) in New York
City, the note said that she enjoyed
the interesting refinery tour and that
the size of Lago refinery was most
impressive. "We were amazed at all
that you were able to show us m
such a short time. Your presentation
was enjoyable and we were appre-
ciative of the opportunity to lean
so much from you about Aruba and
it- people."
Miss Turk went on to say that the
gioup found Aruba to be one of the
most appealing islands of those they
visited in the Caribbean The friend-
liness and sincerity of the people and
the natural beauty of the island make
- it such an inviting vacation spot.
S Eleven Desk & Derrick Club mem
bers visited Aruba They are mem-
bers of an organization of women
e employed in all branches of the pet-
loleum industry and allied industries
i the United States The New York
City branch has 4)0 members re-
presenting some sixty companies

SAVANETA CAMP Marines are reviewed by, left to right, Lt. Col. A. M. Luijk, Major A.
Heinen and Col. L. J. Pronk at Aug. 9 ceremonies. Colonel Pronk, commander of the Neth-
erlands Antilles Marines, was in Aruba to say final farewells. He is turning over his com-
mand to Colonel Luijk. After the review, a reception was held in the camp's Long Room.
Attending were Lt. Gov. and Mrs. F. J. C. Beaujon and other members of the island govern-
ment, business and church leaders and Lago representatives. Comdr. L. F. Duell represented
the U.S. Navy at the ceremonies.

Taken bq Educators
Several hundred island educators recently were given a com-
prehensive picture of Lago through guided tours and brief lect-
ures. Aug. 7 through 11 was tour week for school teachers from
all over Aruba. They attended morning refinery visits in groups
up to sixty-five.
Gathering point was the Esso Club where hot coffee awaited
visitors after which they were given a brief orientation on
Lago by M. E. Fisk, acting superintendent of Service and Staff
Departments.
Before the teachers split into two groups to board buses for
a complete refinery tour. Mr Fisk told them how Lago fits into
the world petroleum picture and what Lago is, what it is doing
and what it consists o-.
Mr. Fisk explained Lago's role as an export refinery and its
relationship with Standard Oil Company (New Jersey), the
parent organization. Lago, he said, with a throughput of 440,000
barrels a day, is an export refinery because its products must
b2 sent elsewhere in the world. "The Aruba market is small. In
one day, Lago produces Aruba's requirements for an entire
year We have to find markets throughout the free world," he
explained.
With more and more small refineries being put into operation
in countries the world over, he went on, Lago has had to face
stiffer competition. This called for Lago to build in more flexi-
(Contnuefd on pUntr' 7i

THE CRACKIMN Plant, left, was visited on foot as were the general shops, TSD-Laborato-
ries and naphtha fractionation units. All tours ended at Lago High School where R. E. Mor-
rison, assistant principal, addressed the group. A box lunch at the Esso Club, attended by
management staff and executive committee members, ended the daily tours.

SIGNATURES ARE affixed to notar-
ized election results by D. Maduro,
left, vice president of the PWFA, and
F. H. Ritfeld, right, president of the
IOWUA's provisional board. The con-
test to determine who would repres-
ent Lago employees was adjudged fair
by officials of both workers' organi-
zations. With eyes on the clock, mem-
bers of Aruba's press corps, center,
await election results in the Adminis-
tration Building at Lago.

Pictured on this page are high-
lights of Aug. 1 and 2 election
activities at Lago when the In-
dependent Oil Workers Union of
Aruba polled a majority of votes
cast at five voting locations.
There was a flurry of excite-
ment mid-evening Aug. 2 when
election officials announced that
the IOWUA had polled 1680 votes
and that the Petroleum Workers
Federation of Aruba was second
with 1384 votes. No representation
was the desire of eighty-three em-
ployees. Election results were tab-
ulated by an independent public
accounting firm and certified by a
notary public.

THESE YOUNGSTERS arrived
early to gain an excellent vant
age point for the ceremonies.
E HOBENNAN aki a yega temp
ran pa haya tin bon lugar.

Aruba's sixth Esso Serviccnter, located in
Santa Cruz on the road to Balashi, was offici-
ally opened the morning of Aug. 12. Owned by
SFrans M Croes, Process-LOF operator with
twenty-four years of Lago service, the new
servicenter is efficient in design, construction
and layout all contrived to give Esso cust-
omers a good product and good service.
Hundreds of Santa Cruz residents were cn
hand for dedication ceremonies which culminat-
ed in Lago Vice President W. A. Murray and
! Alderman O. Henriquez cutting colorful ribbons
Surrounding gasoline pump bays. Attendants
quickly began servicing lines of cars stacked
up for the official opening. The first four lucky
customers each received Fls. 5 worth of free
d Esso regular or premium gasoline.
Official guests for the opening were Lago
representatives, government officials, church
leaders, business leaders and Esso dealers. Brief
remarks were made by Mr. Croes. Mr. Murray,
d Mr. Henriquez and Father H. Weenik of the
S Santa Cruz Catholic Church.
The red, white and blue station -sporting
the Esso color plan -has two gasoline pump
(Continued on pi '" 7)

And W. A. Tucker Merea na Aruba Members Aug. 17
Diederick C J. Smith, a fifteen- Ora Santa Rosa a drenta haaf di During the general meeting of
ycar veteran of the Marine Depalt- Oranjestad Aug. 10, tabatin dos Ros- the IOWUA, held Aug. 13, the
nment and General Services-Opei- boroughs ta warda ariba waaf pa sa- provisional board was replaced by
nations Division, left Lago earlier this luda binti-seis otro Rosboroughs a permanent one. Elected to the
m ninth for subsequent retirement, and ariba dek. Ora e bapor a toca na e board were F. H. Ritfeld, Process-
IN illiam A Tucker, engineer spec- fenders di haaf, un pabell6n grand C&LE, president; D. Flemming,
ialist in TSD-Engineering with nino- bisando "Bonbini Rosboroughs" a Process-C&LE, vice president; J.
teen yeals' service, will leave Sept 1 worde desvelA door di e dos na terra B. Wix, TSD-Engineering, general
for retnement in the near future, y nan ayudantenan E senjal aki a secretary; L A. I. Chance, Gen-
Mr Smith joined the company ocasiona zwaaimento di braza y sa- eral Services-Stewards, treasurer;
Aug 27, 1946, as a lidos entusiaste for di e Rosboroughs and P. Brook, Accounting-Finan-
Marine Shipyard no bordo di Santa Rosa. Un di e re- cial and Cost; M. Franken, Ac-
laboret He subse- unionnan mas inusitado tabata na counting-Material and Commis-
quently was piom- punto di tuma lugar na Aruba. sary; C. Yarzagaray, Accounting-
oted to laborer A, ,J M. Rosborough, division super- Tabulating and Statistics; E. de
dry dock helper A ntendent interino Process-LOF y in Lange, Industrial Relations: E. D.
and a painted C veteran di cast trinta y dos anja di Tromp, Mechanmcal-Electrical; V.
He tl ansferi ed to sel vicio na Lago, y su esposa Selma, C. Figaroa, Mechanical-Metal
General Sei vces- a saluda su ruman O. A Rosborough Crafts; B K. Chand, Mechanical-
Operations DivI- di Chicago y su binti-cinco mlem- Storehouse: J. W. Thompson,
sion Sept 5, 1954, bronan di familiar. E patriarca di fa- Process-C&LE, and M. Lewis,
as a painted hl- milia Rosborough y su esposa tabata Process-Receiving and Shipping,
per He is frin A. Tucker cruzando den Cabe cu dez caba board members
St Manlrin yen di Rosboroughs. E alineacion ta- At this meeting, held at the
Mr Tucker has been in TSD-En- bata inclui tres ylu homber, tin yiu Lago Heights Club, the board an-
gineeling most of his nineteen yeal s nmher, dlez-un nieto, dos bisa-neto nounced that monthly dues for
at Lago He started Aug. 1, 1942. as y esposa y esposo di miembronan di IOWUA members would be Fls. 1,
ai estimator in that depa tment, was e familiar Edadnan tabata varia for effective this month.
promoted to g oup heal B in March. di 0. A Rosborough cu setenta anja
1945. and group head A in August, to tin bisa-mete solamente un luna
1919 He tlansfeiled to Mechanical- bieuw THIRTY-YEAR MEN
F.eld Coordination in October, 1953, I Despues cu saludos y introduccion-
as a supervising engineer-budget and nan a worde intercambia e contin- (Contiued from page 1)
I returned to TSD-Engneerng in Jan- gente di Rosborough a bat cu auto has made your contributions over the
u;ry, 1954 He was named an engin- pa cas di J M. Rosborough na Seroe years
cer specialist in July. 1958 Colorado pa un berdadero encuentro In the course of the ceremonies,
familiar Si tin un buki di registro Mr. Springer revealed several anec-
I pa bishitanan na comunidad di Lago, dotes concerning the two thirty-year
TEACHERS' TOUR anto seguramente familiar Rosbor- men. He said that Mr. Hughes, who
(Continucd from plig 3i ough tin derecho arba e lugar mas comes from St. Martin and is some-
bility in its ope nations, he continued, halto. times referred to as Shorty, used to
"Even though the small refineries Plannan pa e cruise den Caribe a do mechanical work in his spare off
theoretically supply the markets in vorde formulA na un reciente casa- hours. "Shorty also worked on air-
then countries, things do happen mento di un di e metonan di O. A. planes and Alex Shaw's in particu-
such as shortages of fuel oil during Rosborough E patriarca ta un direc- la. Once they flew to Bonaire where
severe wmtes, equipment break- tot di Vapol International Corpola- the plane was slightly damaged
downs and laboi difficulties Lago, tion cu oficinanan na Chicago. Su es- while landing. Shorty and Alex made
called a swing iefinety, exists in posa e sugeri e viaje di familia na e so-called temporary repairs. Because
oder to fill these requuements We encuentro grand di familiar Plannan there was no government inspector
ship to sixty countries and locations y contactonan a worde haci y dos to check their handiwork, Alex dec-
in the world and produce over one ],na pasa e list di binti-seis tabata ided to taxi down the field. Shorty
hundred different kinds of products complete Faltando den e alneacion was to run along with the plane to
for these markets," he said di familiar tabata un y;i, un doctor, watch its behavior," Mr. Springer
He pointed out Lago's need to kende no por a laga su practice. related, "The next thing Shorty knew
change in order to remain healthy Alex had taken to the air and the
competitively Lago, he continued, is next time he saw him was back in
a Fls 300,000,000 investment with a competitive By following these pol- Aruba."
Fls 100,000 daily payroll To protect icies, we hope to operate in Aruba for Played Football
this investment and its employees the mniny years to come," he concluded.
company has made changes in the The tour that followed Mr Fisk's Mr. Maasdamme elaborated on Mr.
past and will continue to make illuminating remarks took the teach- Springer's account of his sea duty.
changes. He cited the necessity ot els to the general shops, TSD-Lab- The Process-LOF assistant operator
maintaining costs at a minimum o 'atores, Cracking Plant and naphtha said that his many periods of sea
through modernization of equipment fiactionation plant From moving duty were rewarding in one sense. He
and the discontinuance of activtie; brses they saw the Employee Med- played football then and participat-
that do not contribute to the refining ical Center, Acid and Edeleanu Plants ed in many interesting games with
of oil. and other areas. After a brief stop at teams at various ports of call. On
"Lago once had a laundry, dming Logo High School, the teachers were the other hand he wanted a secure
hall, commissary in Seroe Colorado t.ken back to the Esso Club for a job and found it in the Process De-
and vocational training school These box lunch which was attended each apartment. He agreed with Mr. Sprin-
have been eliminated Foi eamlple, day by various members of the exe- ger that 3 a.m. to 6 a.m. is the hump
as schools developed and improved in cutive committee and management of the graveyard shift. Mr. Springer
Aruba, we found it no longer neces- staff, added that some employees have dif-
sary to have a vocational training iiculty in staying awake during this
school." Schedule of Paydays period. "Mr. Maasdamme whistled to
The elimination of the once many stay awake, a different method than
non-refining activities has led to a Semi-Monthly Payroll most. Anyone wandering into the
reduction in Lago's work force, he Aug. 16-31 Friday. Sept A control room at 4 a.m. would gener-
said. "We must cut costs to remain Monthly Payroll ally find Willie whistling up a storm,"
a successful endeavor and to keep Aug. 1-31 Saturday, Sept. 9 Mr. Springer related.
Mr. Hughes said his difficulty was
[ not in staying awake during grave-
yard shift but in waking to make his
shift on time. "My neighbor in the
next room had an alarm clock. I had
a string tied to my hand and the
1 V string passed into the neighbor's
room. When his alarm went off, he
pulled the string."
Mr. Hughes joined Lago July 13,
l U" t1931, as a laborer in Process-Utilit-
les where he has remained for thirty
years. He progressed through the
ranks to tradesman first class, utilit-
ies mechanic A, operator helper A
and assistant operator. Mr. Hughes
was promoted to operator in Decem-
bor, 1945.
Mr. Maasdamme was originally
employed by the Esso Transportation
Company Nov. 2, 1930, and after
several periods of employment joined
AFTER NEARLY thirty years at Lago, R. Rozencwajg of Process-Crack. Lago June 1, 1937, as a process hel-
ing left June 15 for subsequent retirement. Attending his June 12 lunch- per D in Process-Light Oils Finisa-
eon, left to right, were L. It. Monroe, Miss I. Rozencwajg, Mr. Rozencwaj, ing. Through subsequent promotions
M. E. Fisk, K. E. Springer, Mrs. Rozenewajg and W. E. Fremgen. he became a process helper A and
I)DESPUES DI casi trinta anja na Lago, R. Rozencwaig di Process-Crack- pumper. He was promoted to assis-
ing a sali Juni 15 pa retira subsecuentemente. tant operator May 1, 1953.

ESSO SERVICENTER
i Continued from page 6)
islands with four of the latest high-
speed Gilbarco pumps. Underground
storage tanks hold a total of 8080
gallons of regular and premium fuel.
Each pump island has a regular and
premium pump. This area is well
lighted for evening operations. The
station will be open from 7 a.m. un-
til 10 p m.
Enclosed under one roof in the
servicenter itself are an office and
tire repair area, storage room for
Atlas products, lubrication bay and
wash and wax bay. Two vehicles can
be handled in the latter area. Three
washrooms, for men and women and
station personnel, have also been in-
cluded in the layout.
Two shifts of five attendants each
will serve Esso and Atlas customers.
Station manager is Jan Vrolijk. Mr.
Croes, who recently finished a train-
ing course for Esso dealers, and Mr.
Vrolijk are training their personnel.
The operation represents a FIs.
50,000 investment. Lago's investment
is limited to pumps, storage tanks
and the big Esso sign which are rent-
ed to the owner. Marketing Division
coordinated the installation of Aruba's
sixth Esso Servicenter with the help
of TSD-Engineering and S. E. L.
Maduro & Sons, Esso and Atlas
wholesaler.
The new operation will increase
Aruba's sales of Esso and Atlas
products and will particularly prov-
ide more convenient service facilities
for those living in the Santa Cruz
area. Aruba's first Esso Servicentel,
Viana's in San Nicolas, was opened in
1940. Successive openings were Schol-
ten's (originally Ruiz's) in 1949,
Oduber's in 1952, Arend's in 1955 and
Frank Croes in 1956.

0

e

ARUBA ESSO NEWS

August 26, 1961

Renovation of Norwegian

Seamen's Mission Finished
The completion of extensive renovation and construction at the
Norwegian Seamen's Mission in San Nicolas was celebrated the after-
noon of Aug. 6 when mission officials, island business leaders, Lago
representatives and friends of the mission gathered for informal cere-
monies. More than half of the Fls. 16.500 that went into the project

was donated by seamen who have r
used the mission's facilities over the
years. ish and Swedish seamen find a home-
Also joining K. T. Aunevik, mis- like atmosphere regardless of where
sion manager, and his wife for the the mission is located.
ceremonies were Pastoor B. Siem of Mr. Aunevik described the exten- i'
the Curacao Norwegian Seamen's sive renovation and construction
Church, M. Zadoks of Aruba Trading work. He said that the original buil-
Company, W. L. Kramer of S. E. L. ing and layout offered limited facil-
Maduro & Sons, Public Relations ities to the great number of Sca.n-
Manager E. Byington and Dr. A. T. dinavian seamen who visit the San 4
Dussenbroek. The guest list, in ad- Nicolas mission each year.
edition, included many supporters and Started in Aruba in 1947, the mis-
friends of the mission, sion consisted of a main lobby, small
Mr. Aunevik told the guests what porch, office, writing room, stotre-
had prompted the major remodeling room and kitchen A caretaker 's
job and how it had been financed ny apartment was made out of the of-
seamen's donations and Lago's size- fice, storeroom and writing room and GU'ESTS ON the new patio of the recently-
able contribution. He especially a room newly constructed Added to remodeled Norwegian Seamen's Mission in
thanked A. A. Henriksen, Danish the original building were a roofed San Nicolas hear remarks, above, by 'Pas-
engineer at Lago, who helped design patio, kitchen, office and washrooms, toor B. Sienl of Curaao's Norwegian Sea-
aoditions to the mission. Also men- New furniture was purchased for the men's Church. The mission, right, has been
toned was J. Maduro who was em- patio and the entire mission was in Aruba since 1947. Mrs. K. T. Aunevik
played to do the construction work. painted inside and out. Interior fur- and IMr. Aunevik, the mission's manager,
Pastoor Siem brought greetings bishings were also renovated, greet Public Relations Manager E. Byiniz-
from the Curacao mission and from Mr. Aunevik said that funds to ton, lower left, and his daughter Martha.
mission headquarters in Bergen, Nor- remodel the mission had been col- Mr. Aunevik has managed the mission tor
way. He said there are thirty-two elected from seamen's donations for one and a half years. Guests were served
missions throughout the world. With- several years. The former mission an array of tast) Norwegian pastries at
in three years the mission organ- manager, A. Larson, started the pro-' Ihe reception, lower right.
ization, an arm of the Norwegian ject and when Mr. Aunevik took over INVITADONAN ARIBA e patio nobo di
State (Lutheran) Church, will be 100 about eighteen months ago the build- Norwegian Eeanen's Mission cu a caba di
years old. Pastoor Siem pointed out ing drive was continued. worde n.odernizz t taende remarcanan,
that the missions offer seamen a Recognition to all those who helo- ariba, li Pastoor B. Siem di Norwegian
place to feel at home when ashore. ed the mission was given at the re- Seamen's Church di Curacao. E mission,
The environment is Scandinavian -ception. Following the brief speeches, banda drechi, ta na Aruba, desde 1947.
newspapers, language and nightly F. Moller sang two songs to the ac- Sra. K. 1'. Aunevik y Sr. Aunevik, gerente
programs so that Norwegian, Dan- companiment of Mrs. Bodil Frolunde di e minion, ta saluda Public Relations
Manager E. Byinglon, robez abao, y su
enoion i Nori iu Martha. Sr. Aunevik ya tin tin anja y

Has Odd Address
Imagine you're a French lad of
thirteen with the pluck to write to a
far-off refinery in your rather lim-
ited English and you address your
correspondence to "Manager's office
of the Refinery of Aruba, Venezuela.
South America."
Such a lad exists. His name is
Pierre Fafournoux, a student of the
College of Juilly, Juilly-Seine et
Marne-France. He said that he is ,n-
terested in the refining of petroleum
and would like booklets about refin-
ing operations. "I thank you before-
hand," he wrote. After also request-
ing photographs of the refinery, he
concluded, "I send to you my dis-
tinguished greetings."
Needless to say the polite young
Frenchman's letter was delivered to
Lago in spite of the confusing ad-
dress. The Public Relations Depait-
ment has fulfilled the requests of
this fan in France.